The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

> ■ CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1035 .. .......................................................j L nu n r ,| i 1 m i i m a n , r T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D i ' KAllLIJ BULL — KD1T011 AND fUBLiSBEB KRHBBB—NaUoul Editorial AH oc .; Olilo Ncw«paimr Assoc,; Miami Vullt'V Press Assoc. rnann! Entered at the Poat Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. - ' " FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935 LEGAL NOTICE POTATO BUREAUCRACY |pocket piece, is the gift of Roosevelt, The latest American article of food to be regimented by |to the city of Chicago, Mayor Kelly, Secretary Wallace's AAA is the humble potato. According to the latest legislation on the subject, a potato quota is to be im­ posed by the Secretary of Agriculture on the three million farm­ ers who raise the popular and essential tuber. . The. regulation .is said to provide that after December 1st, of this year, potatoes to be sold by the farmers must be. packed in regulation govern- . ment containers to which will be attached tax stamps of tax exemption stamps. The pui’pose, of course, is to prohibit the ► farmer from selling more than his quota of potatoes. If ,he does so he will have to pay a tax which will amount to practically the value o f the potatoes. The legislation opens up a broad avenue of potato boot­ legging but any person who sells or buys bootleg potatoes will be subject to a fine of not more than a thousand dollars. For a second offense he may get a jail sentence of not more than a year. This is something new. Not even in the bluest Volstead' days was a man fined or sent to jail for buying liquor. It was the seller who might suffer. Apparently, to buy' bootleg potatoes will be a criminal offense even if it was not criminal to buy bootleg potato whiskey. The potato crisis is said to have been brought about by the fact that many Southern farmers whose cotton acreage was curtailed, planted, by government expert .advice, potatoes in­ stead. .This dropped the potato price over th'e country because of the increased supply and now-it is neceshary to regiment potatoes as well as cotton. And so on and on into the night. Just how potato growers and’ potato users are going to like this new example of government regulation when they find - out about it remains td be seen. Butvit, is already evident that the regimentation will, not be so popular. For example, all twelve of Indiana’s congressmen voted against the regulation and Representative Pettengill, a prominent Democratic con­ gressman of the Hoosier state, is quoted as saying, “ A man with a garden patch ought to have freedom to market a few potatoes without, first asking the-pevmission of some Washington bureau­ crat.” “ Potatoes are the poor man’s food,” he added, “ and the staff of life in thousands of homes. With the rising cost of living there ought to be at least one staple not affected by an artificial scarcity. I voted against the bill, being opposed to penalizing Indiana growers and consumers at one and the same time. In Indiana we grow less potatoes than we consume. But, notwithstanding this fact, our growers will be given a quota that will reduce the bushels of potatoes they will be permitted to sell, and our consumers will be forced to buy more potatoes outside the state and at a higher price. There should be a limit to Washington running everything. “ No one with a garden patch would be exempt if he sold or swapped a bushel of spuds to a neighbor... _This is driving a free horse too far. Of course all persons may grow potatoes for their own.needs, but they won’t be permitted to sell a surplus .without Washington telling them how many they can sell under the quota-’ ” —Greenville Republican. loyal Democrat, holds a few million votes in Illinois in his hand, dines with Franklin D. and comes home in­ forming his city that a Merry Christ­ mas is assured next December 25. The 38 million is not loaned, it is not even on the 45-55 per cent basis ask­ ed of rural communities. This bit of TJnele Sam’s change is. to 350 miles of Chicago streets and' 38,- son still says he is doing it for Roose­ velt’s benefit. The Sherrill survey report on Ohio state government lifts, the cover and as in some other reports shows whei e much o f Ohio’s tax money is beirg wasted. The latest report covers the administration of the Old Age Pension and sends his resignation to his once famous boss, the dictator. He — -J thinks, the idea o f 8,500,000 unemploy-1 oiire Boppinr, who reridoi it m Himiln t . , , , vr „ Bold, Buffalo. Now Ydric; Adi Eife, who ro- ed on the job by Nov, 1, is a fantastic I |deB at Anthony, Kanoao; Krith Stormont, dream. Now the Blue Eagle custo- who reside* at W»klt», Oklahoma? Hliey 1 xtt > a A iin ia o-nino- Stormont, who reildM at Marvel City, Okle- dian o f NRA memory days is going D; |e 8lormont( who rMlde, ; on a speajking trip to cover the entire Oklahoma, will take notice that Boe« v, country at which time he will criticise Stormont, Executor of the Estate of Boaa , _ .. Stormont, deceased, on the 1st day of Auguat, . . . .... , , the Roosevelt-Hopkins spending spree 1935i fllcd hl, petition in the Probate Court Thirty-eightmillion, dollars, just a and expose and blow up the Com- within and for the County of Greene, and • few pennies more than a New Deal i . . . . WJtl ft11 th: John- state '* ohl0' tllst ,he Persrmai estate ! . 1 ._\ ___ ,.f T>__________ H mumstic works, with an tm s JOnn- of laId decedent Is Insufficient to pay her debts, and the charges of administering her estate; that she died slezed In, fee-sbnply of the following described real estate, nltuate In the County of Greene, In the State of Ohio, and In the Village of Cedarville, to wlt; TRACT KO. 1. Bring part or tot No, 35 of Georgo W. Dunlaps addition to the Village o f Cedarville, the part to be con- veyed bring the part of said lot, the dt- menttons of, the same bring as follows; comnienclug at the "western comer of lo t No, S3, thence northwest ■with the street fronting said Lot No. 85, 8S feet to the center of an alley, thence with the center of said alley 150 feet more tor less to the alley on the northeast end of said lot, thence with the said alley southeast 96 feet to the north comer of Lot No, 34. thence with the line* of L°l* No's. 3t and 33 In a southwest course to the point of beginning, excepting 'therefrom a piece of ground and .the shed stable thereon, on the northeast comer of. said land fronting sixteen (18) feet on the alley, lying between lots 23 and the lots describ­ ed, and ?1 feet on the private alley which lies between, the parcel of ground conveyed,.and D. S. Errln lots, said alley bring 12 feet wide, and said alley Is to. be left open for the joint use of the said Rosa Stormont and I). 8. Ervin, their ’ heirs and assigns. Said land being con­ veyed to Uie said Rosa Stormont, contln- ■ ing thirteen thousand seven hundred and nlnriyone ( 13 ,fit) square feet more or TRACT NO. 2; Being the North- Esst corner of Lot No; 35 in Dunlap's addition !o the Village of Cedarville, Ohio; bound­ ed on the East side by a 16Vi foot alley, running from Xonla. Avenue, ,lo the Penn sylranla Railroad, said alley bring on the East side of Lot No. 24, and the East end of Lot No, 30 of Dunlaps addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, and said tract being, bounded on the North side 23 feet by an alley running from above.said alley west to Vine Street, being briween Lots Nos. 35 and 36 of Dunlaps addition to the Village of Cedarvtlie, Ohio. Said tract being a part of tot No. 35 of. Dunlaps addition to the, Village of Cedarville, Ohio; the intention of this deed Is to convey to the Grantee herein all the Interest and title, whatsoever, that Grantor may have In Lot No, 35. Above tract being ten and one-halt (10%) feet on East and West ends and twenty-three (23) feet tn depth." . The prayer of ;said petition to,for sale of said promises for Hie payment of “the debts Slid charges afotesald, The persons, first aboro mentioned will Bing Sitigs “Two For Tonight 1 Bureau. Cost o f administration of ti e im? r^ e department is severely criticised. The “ ■' committee in charge of this depart- 000 men start to work that will keep ^ evidently ^ been ming ,t for them on the pay roll until after ^ gea aa more than 13>000 Christmas. Meantime hundreds of , |on8 are being issued, rural projects like the Jamestowh Pr£)bably that is the reason wby the school building are turned down after fund ,g exhaUsted and many worthy pensioners did not get their checks for last month. the people of that district have had what they considered faithful and honest promise. New York City has been given outright more than a - A fine line o f political baloney was hundred million dollars bes.de handcd out from the Whitehouse this in millions that will never be repaid ^ when Dictator addre88ed -e x c e p t in the years to come when geyeral thoumnd ,etters to the clergy now taxes are levied onfall of the o£ ^ count asUing their opinion people of the country The crime o f of ^ Communiatic New Deal. This the situation now is that rural com- ig the first' time a|nce the Roosevelt mumties, get little or nothing m com­ parison with-what the cities have re­ ceived. En addition rural counties dynasty assumed control .that the clergy has even been given considera­ tion. . In fact from the- administration have never been on par with urban gtand iont there haa never been any counties in getting relief. Thousands need for advise from that ^ t o , , A on thousands of ^heads of campaign is coming on and the min- have been handed as much as 517.50 end mugt attention, if not a week the past two years and not. ^ •part o f the four billion no a lick o f 'work, i These are- but a * , - •* . u. wn„ „ , „ ' •• ■_ , , slush fund Avas headed their way. few of the things the New, Deal has . i ____ not done for rural counties.. We think we can read many' of the ministerial comments even at this The continued drop of government eariy date. Having enthroned the BUSINESS CANNOT GET ITS BREATH With the government pouring more than four billion dollars into various public works, some, for competitive lines of •business, but rhost of it for practical politics,'there is nothing in-the future for business but heavy taxation. We read in a financial paper some days ago of a prominent company that now finds the taxes it pays is 80 cents a share of the company stock. There is nothing this company can d<j) other than eliminate dividends for its stockholders, or increase the price of its products. Some days ago Roosevelt promised a breathing spell for business but tefj date all that business has'discovered is the ex- •cessive amount- of taxes now levied and more’ to come to lake care of the thirty billion debt, the most of • which has been created under the New Deal. Whether the consumer can absorb the increase that will be necessary on food, clothing and other necessities of life, is a question yet unsettled. Plans for the January session of. con­ gress call for additional billions and no one knows where.the government is to get the revenue to pay-this wreckless, spend­ ing. It is certain the next, congress will authorize the payment of the soldier bonus,, which sho,uld have been done in place of what has already been squandered. Holding off payment until next year payment of the bonus is for no other purpose than an effort of the Roosevelt administration to buy the veteran vote. Mr. Roosevelt promises business a breathing spell but nothing for the consumer that will be forced to pay the bill. He says nothing about monetary inflation, credit inflation or repudiation, either one of which will be necessary under his braintrust economic plan, All he is doing is riding into a mountain of debt unmindful of the future. 8. C. WRIGHT, Probate JudKo Greene County, Olilo. ItoL’cr V. Rtumtonl. Executor, Suite fiOii-8 Harries Bldg.. Dayton, Ohio. (3-30-61 10-4) ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f F. M. Reynolds, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Flor­ ence Reynolds has been duly appoint- ten President Roosevelt that 'ed as administrator o f the estate of late of administration |Cedarville Township, Greene .County-, bonds in the open market certainly greatest gang o f atheists ever known is not very encouraging to the New under one governmental roof, the Dealers. With the administration Dictator now turns to the clergy, «till spending millions each day more secking their advice. Roosevelt in than income, and other bond issues.. bis Communistic program faces some fur,'"'r '“kv n«Ucc timt they have bm m b . . . ,itartIc-3 defendant In said petition and that of the government in the marking, hovt caustic comment, if we are able t o ‘ theyarc required toaifewcr the same on or fould. anyone expect a healthy market j udge tbe clergy, Protestant and lll'forc 38thday orSeptember, a . d „ 1935. for government securities ?. The ad--. Catholic; . Communism has no place ministration has reduced the rate of ;n any j.jnd 0f religion that is based interest below that of any other on the belief in God. ■It just will not country? Many of the bonds do not. • •* briiig in income more than is neces- ' sary to meet.taxation requirements. One of the early replies sent to the in many states. Some weeks ago be- Whitehouse, but not given out from fore congress adjourned there was that S0llrce, was from Dr. William E. talk of making all government bonds u mpe, Philadelphia, who said:. “ I taxable. From that day on there has bave writter been less demand fot government se- bc> can hardly expect the support of!F. M. Reynolds, deceased, (•unties. A millionaire .might have church for his (hat amount in government bonds at untii he has 8hown in. his public and' Ohio. »he lowest rate of interest. Even pr;vate life more sympathy and inter- j Dated this 16th day o f September, figuring income taxes m the upper (.8t in the church and what it stands 1936. brackets where most wealthy men are f or/» forced to pay, the income ;is lower and , ■ the wealthy citizen still has his in- Dr. David Steele, o f the -same city, \esti icnt. The millionaire takes the wrote: “ It is striking below the belt low rate of income. The average and playing politics on the low plane citizen with $10,000 in. bonds takes with which you have made us fa- his loss in income.' Yet the New mj|iar. My counsel is that you stay Dealers-talk of distributing the na- away from Washington as long as firm’s wealth. It is the wealth of the possible. The only help I can render. common citizen that is being distri- you or the American people or myself ‘ huled. He is the citizen that is ift t(i vote for the next Republican' .v.orth less today than five years ngo. candidate who, by the grace of God, ~ ~ 7 slrn-11 be nominated.” Hugh Johnson, breeder of the de-* -----—____ •eased Blue Eagle, did not last long Wanted—We buy and sell new and J on his job in Now York Oily helping used car*. Bolden & Co., Steele Bldg.,' Roosevelt spend( his four or more Xenia, O. billion. Hugh says the WPA and ------- --------------- -. other. New Deal works are “ lousy” Subscribe to THE HERALD Bing Crosby fans will welcome the news his new Paramount pic­ ture, “ Two For Tonight,” will play week’s engagement at the Re­ gent Theater, Springfield starting Friday, Sept. 27. Bing, shown above with two members of the’ cast, Mary Boland, (top) and Joan Bennett, sings five new song hits in this film—“From the Top of Ypur Head to the' Tip of Your Toes.” “ Without a Word of Warn­ ing." “ Tabes Two to Make a Bar­ gain.’’ •') Wisli I Were Aladdin;” and the tPle. song. “ Two for To night." Thu picture' Is a delightfully■re ft calling hit of romantic tomfoot ra'v l* ’Mi' .yi'i?* 1 trqy $•(> m: •r .C/oshy,'- Miss Bennett and Miss Boland, Thelma Todd, Lynne Overman, “ Pop" Byron and' Ernest Cossart have prominent roles In the pic­ ture. The Regent lias announced the sensational new RKO-Radio pic­ ture, “ Top Hat,” starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, will follow "Two for Tonight,” opening October 4. The State theater,' Springfield, will show the new Katharine Hep­ burn picture. “ Alice Adams ” four days starting Saturday. Fre’d Mac- Murray, popular new leading man of the screen who scored his first big hit opposite Claudette Colbert -n “ ended Lilly," plays opposite Mi.iu Hepburn in this new vehicle. S. C- WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, * Greene County, Ohio. Make Our Market Your Market SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Main 335-J SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. COAL NOTES Strike of Coal Miners, Monday Morning, September 16 th, Unless an Agreement is Reached Before That Time, Between Miners and Operators In-either case, there will be an advance in coal prices. If miners strike, production stops, causing shortage. If operators grant only part of miners demands, cost of production will be increased, which means advance in price of coal. .1 have a large supply of following coals in yard: Per Ton -Delivered JACKSON LUMP, OHIO’S BEST COAL ............$5.25 PIONEER ISLAND CREEK LUMP, W . Va......... 5.SO DANA BLOCK LUMP, W . Va................ ........ ..... 6.50 SEMI-POCAHONTAS LUMP ...... ........................ 6.25 GENUINE POCAHONTAS LUMP ..... .......... 6.75 Genuine POC- LUMP, treated for dust ...... 7.00 •Orders placed now at these prices will save you money. CALL OR SEE ME C . L . M c G u l l i l l TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. OHIO'S GREATEST PERSONAL F I N A N C E COMPANY GROUND FLOOR" OFF ICES DCATED A L L O VER O H IO TOTAL COMBINED RESOURCES’ O VER $9,000,000.00 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN P E R S O N A L F INANCE MORE THAN 50 ,000 A C T I V E ’ - C U S T O M E R S L ICENSED 'A N D UNDER STRICT' STATE SUPERVISION sAND REGULATION, , , 6**' <■ „ r / * < ' r STATEW IDE REPUTATION FOR FAIR DEALING A DISTINCTIVE f D I G N I F I E D L O A N ' S E R V I C E F O R ^ORDINARY FOLKS JAMES E. CHAMBERS, Mgr. 24 C. MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO O A N S MAD E ALL O¥:BR OH1 e don’t know what MR . C O C H R A N E smokes v and he is not endorsing our cigarette but he is an outstanding man in-the baseball world and has Won his place on merit' In the cigarette world, Chesterfields are thought of as outstanding . . « —they have won their place strictly on merit .. iui iii*iuness .. for better taste © UD, tlOMTT k K u u T omcoo C0. M ickey C ochrane — ©/ the Detroit Tigers, * American League Champions; frlayer-tnanager, ' tote o f baseball's greatest catchers. Local a Mr, W. II. home after # v S. Creswell ai; Michigan, Mr, and Mrs Wednesday and with the latu Mrs, N. N. Pr< Mrs, F. A- week in Pittsb Elmer Jurkat, that city. Mr*. J. W. 3- New Carlisle,-P’ end with her ; ter, the Rev, ai The Golden R Church will hob home of Mru. Xenia avenue, • 1 ■ ■ Miss Mavth; Georgia, who In weeks with Mrs ed home Satur . ' Mr. Eugene Cedarville Colle Westem Theo- Pittsburgh, Pa. The Standard Church- held th< season at the li Wednesday nij Orr, was hoste: Stuckey. Those from ( A. R. that atu district meeting Oxford, 0., We Fred Townsley, Wright, Mrs. . Mrs. Melvin M Creswell, Mrs. Edith Blair, Mr; W. W. Gallowa .ley, Mrs., Fred McDorman, Mr..- David McElroy. ' « _ 'i Mr. and Mr^ Cedarville, O’., Waddle, Columl ter the.early p search o f facts bears., Mrs. To dell, who are s of the Hai’biso TownSley’s and Ians. Both fan in Chester 'col years ago, *- Reporter. Mrs. Ed H fourteen memb ture Club and • afternoon. Mrs president, pro; i ' cers were insti president; Mrs president; Mrs tary; Mrs. C, I' Mrs. Trumbo r the club the par books being pi Library. Mrs. piano solo and read an interes'i Going .On This McClelland, Xt o f songs". A s< program. “ Gu brated in Octo’ Guthrie as hos‘ son will give a START FCi SHE fOUND M itt ,«|McOd I HATHA* f l t u v A lice 0 BPRlt 90 aland, I'inan, issart a- p'io- d the pic- Fred will * enfng •field,. Hep- four Mac- man first ilhert • loslte Hide. t is een rices. i. If ,t of e in ivered ) a y * .» > oney. n .1 ✓ C